St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

on the DanJo. Ihey can sing too:
c. A. Sandstrom is again with u.s."
If he has not been with us" all the
time no one can tell where he has been,
and his intimate friends claim that he
has not been out of the city. Mr.. Sand
StrOm is like a periodical comet. Now
you see him and now you don't see him.
Last fall he was candidate for county
auditor. Then you could see him. He
was defeated and then you could not
see him for some months. Then, with
out note of warning, he was here and
no one would know from his appear
ance that he had not been in his old
haunts every day. When the base ball
season opened he was here. Possibly
he might have had too much confidence
in the home team. For this or some
other reason he disappeared and it was
not until within few days that he APP
peared. But he is again, torepeat it,
with u.s.
John Baugh is not only successful
hotel manager, but he has proved him
self an expert dodger when it comes to
serving on municipal court juries. A
bailitf made frequent visits to the AS
toria Friday, but John seemed to smell
mice and he kept out of sight.
Dick O'COnnor seems to have an eye
to the eternal fitness of things in his
choice of deputies. A newspaper man
never has any trouble in getting infOr-
nation.
No amount of coaxing would induce
Edwin SweetSer to part with his whiS-
kerS. He would sooner lose months
salary.
DR.. J. H. Murphy looks loose and
flabby nowadays. The mercury ranges
too high to suit him. He's cold weather
man Of the most pronounced type. Every
day he may be seen seated by his Office
window with his vest unbuttoned,
armed with palm leaf fan, vigorously
waiting a light breeze over himself.
Pat RaSche continues to wear his win
/, ter clothes. He is a philosopher of the
old school, and dresses in this style en
the theory that thick clothes keep the
sunshine out.
Judge Cory looks happy and drives a
pretty clever rig. This indicates that
business with him is good, and that the
st. Paul Base Ball club is doing that
style of work that suits him.
Jim Ahern looks like Mountain Jake
with soft hat stuck on the north side
of his head and the south brim turned
up, showing the south side of his head
to splendid advantage. He'll probably
be restless now till Pat Conley opens the
Olympic.
Henry Nickel, of the Ryan,is looking
thin and tagged out. He went out to a
lake fishing a few days ago, and since
his return he's run himself down telling
fish stories.
w. II. Dixon looks better since he
shaved off his beard. The aniline dye
thathe used on them got to drumming into
his face and gave him a bright red APP
pearance that hasn't entirely worked off
yet.
George ClaS0n says he has lost thirty
five pounds since he began to ride horse
back. The coat he wore four weeks ago
he is having made into a whole suit for
himself. He claims that his bicepS
have been logged down into the calves
of his legs.
Tom Dixon, the famous minstrel tenor,
who made such hit some years ago
singing ''S&lly in Our Alley" is playing
the dime museums. He still retains his
remarkable compass.
Bill Erwin, formerly a criminal law
yer, has spent the past week and about
81 900 in the construction of new porch
in the shape of Chinese pagOda in
front of his st. Anthony hill residence.
Bill refused to strike with the other
carpenters, and expects by steady work
to finish the job before freeZing-up time.
Chief John Clark looks cool and col
lected in his new straw hat and seer
sucker coat, as he drives his family on
the boulevard" these Sultry evenings.
Ernest Seeley, the renowned caterer,
has new pan to keep hot Goldfish balls
always on tap. There's something
about ''Ernie," besides his diamonds.
that is attractive to both sexes.
NJ. E. Foley, of the Clarendon hotel,
has abandoned his intention to join Ed.
itor O'Brien in Canada, but has tele-
graphed Mr.. O'Brien his sincere Sympa-
thy with the great cause. Mr.. Foley can
be found almost any moonlight evening
tilted back in all Office chair in front of
the hotel, reciting his views on the Irish
question.
G'Judge" Flannigan's face wears a
look of serene repose, as he mopS his
brow with scented silk handkerchief
and tells people that he 'hasn't for a
long time now"
John Graus has transferred all his
business in st. Paul to Twombly, and
will leave this week for an extended
European tour. John says he guesses
he'll have to come back to st. Paul be-
fore the snow makes the walking bad.
Ed Henderson. of the Pioneer Press.
has quit smoking. ''FirSt week in
thirteen years, and it came mighty
tough for few days" He is now in
consultation with the state commission
on temperance text books, with a view
to having his experience IN downing the
filthy weed put into the series adopted,
as an appendix, marked Exhibit A."